马斯克被股东告了！控诉特斯拉夸大无人出租安全性

Core Viewpoint - Tesla faces a collective lawsuit from shareholders alleging securities fraud related to the company's autonomous taxi (Robotaxi) operations, claiming that executives, including CEO Elon Musk, made misleading statements about the safety and effectiveness of their self-driving technology, which inflated stock prices [5][6]. Group 1: Lawsuit Details - The lawsuit, led by shareholder Dennis Moran, was filed in Austin federal court, seeking compensation for shareholders based on Tesla's performance from April 19, 2023, to June 22, 2025 [5]. - The lawsuit accuses Tesla and its executives of making significant false and misleading statements regarding the effectiveness of their autonomous driving technology and its financial implications [5][6]. - Musk responded to the lawsuit on social media, criticizing the lawyers behind the collective action as opportunistic [6]. Group 2: Robotaxi Updates - Tesla is preparing a major update to its Full Self-Driving (FSD) model, which may be released in September, with the new model expected to have ten times the parameters of the current version and improved video compression capabilities [7]. - The expansion of Robotaxi services has begun in Austin, with plans to extend to other cities, including the Bay Area, Arizona, and Florida, in the coming months [7]. - Musk stated that Tesla aims to provide Robotaxi services to half of the U.S. population by the end of the year, contingent on regulatory approval [7]. Group 3: Safety Concerns and Market Impact - Recent tests of the Robotaxi in Austin revealed dangerous behaviors, including speeding, sudden braking, and improper drop-off locations, raising safety concerns [10][12][14]. - Following these incidents, Tesla's stock price dropped by 6.1% over two trading days, resulting in a market value loss of approximately $68 billion [18]. - Despite the challenges, the long-term potential for Robotaxi remains significant, with Goldman Sachs predicting the global Robotaxi market could reach $40 to $45.7 billion by 2030, with a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) exceeding 60% [19].